No, pantry moths and clothes moths are not the same type of moth. Pantry moths are typically found in stored food products, while clothes moths are known to infest clothing and other fabric materials.
No, camphor balls and moth balls are not the same thing. Camphor balls are made from natural camphor and are used for their aromatic properties. Moth balls are typically made from naphthalene or paradichlorobenzene and are used as a pest deterrent for moths and other insects.
I've had moths sleep for 2 nights. have one out there now that has been in the same spot for the 3rd night.
moths have two antennae babys and adults i have heard of one moth with no antennae
Depends on the moth. There are over 142,000 different species.Some countries actually deep fry bugs and insects such as moths and are a local delicacy.However, these are edible moths.Some moth species can be very harmful if consumed. Dead or alive.For example:Daniid Moths are very poisonous, if consumed you will suffer a slow and agonising death.Zebra Longwing Moths actually have cyanide in their bodies. Cyanide is extremely lethal to mammals such as humans.Burnet Moths also have cyanide in their bodies.Emperor Moths have a very powerful anti-coagulant chemical. If consumed they can cause excessive bleeding if you cut yourself. Because your blood cannot clot the cut, you'll bleed to death.Scarlet-Bodied Wasp-Moths contains an alkaloid poison.Tiger Moth contains small traces of poison that, if it doesn't kill you, will cause stomach upsets for weeks.And so onThere are many, many "do not eat" species of moths. So, really, you're better off not eating a moth at all unless you're an expert in the field of insects. Which I doubt you are if you asked this question.If you really want to eat a moth, do some research into specialist restaurants or holiday destinations that serve fried moth.
The peppered moth had white bodies and wings, peppered with black. This coloration blended well into the original British countryside, hiding them from their predator the birds. Factories of the early industrial revolution covered everything with soot. Now the white stood out against the black surroundings making them easy targets for birds. Over time the white moths were wiped out. But, a few of them were darker in color, these survived and multiplied such that the white peppered moth was replaced buy the dark ones.Black moths were selected for when the trees turned black.the moths with the high fitness were selected forThe black moths were more fit for survival, so their phenotype frequency increased.
Clothes moths and pantry moths are exactly the same. They have just chosen to invade different areas of your home. It is suggested that putting moth balls in the area will drive them away.
Moth larvae, not adult moths, are the ones that eat clothes. The speed at which they damage clothes depends on factors like the type of fabric, environmental conditions, and the population size of the moth larvae. In general, moth larvae can cause noticeable damage to clothes within weeks to months.
The Luna moth belongs to the same order as all butterflies and moths: Lepidoptera.
No, camphor balls and moth balls are not the same thing. Camphor balls are made from natural camphor and are used for their aromatic properties. Moth balls are typically made from naphthalene or paradichlorobenzene and are used as a pest deterrent for moths and other insects.
Female moths stay in one place waiting for a male moth to fly to them to mate. The male moth dies shortly after they mate and the female dies shortly after laying her eggs.
Both, some help and some hurt. Not all moths are the same species.
Yes, the moths wings are the same color as the leaves of its host plant/tree. The caterpillars are also the same color as the leaves.
No, camphor and naphthalene balls are not the same. Camphor is derived from the camphor tree and is commonly used in religious rituals and as a household remedy, while naphthalene balls are synthetic moth repellents used to protect clothes from damage by moths and other pests.
Hawk Moths are the strongest fliers among moth species. Some of these can fly up to 30 miles per hour and hover the same as hummingbirds.
I've had moths sleep for 2 nights. have one out there now that has been in the same spot for the 3rd night.
That depends on the Moth, ask someone at your local Natural History Museum for more information
One theory is that many night-flying moths find their way by using the moon as a guide. By flying at a constant angle to the moon-say with the moon always on their left-they keep going in the same direction. To a moth, a bright light such as a lamp resembles a super-moon. Keeping at the angle to the lamp makes the moth circle around it and eventually spiral into it. If the light is in a building, moths flutter at the window trying to reach the substitute moon.